Sentence examples for the former exemplified from inspiring English sources
St. Thomas Aquinas (c. 1224 74) distinguished between "higher" and "lower" emotions, the former exemplified by faith and love, the latter by anger and envy.
Aggregated data on properties of soils within the soil map unit where the farm was located were analysed rather than the precise characteristics of the soils immediately underlying or surrounding the broiler houses; it was unknown how well the former exemplified the latter.
They may be divided into military and civilian categories, the former exemplified by maps of the front, uniforms and weapons.
Where the former exemplifies emotional engagement, the latter is defined by emotional disengagement.
It focuses chiefly on the United Kingdom and the United States, the former exemplifying a centralized health polity, and the latter, liberal markets combined with large and crucial postwar inputs from government.
Max Euwe opined that the real reason behind Lasker's success was his "exceptional defensive technique" and that "almost all there is to say about defensive chess can be demonstrated by examples from the games of Steinitz and Lasker", with the former exemplifying passive defence and the latter an active defence.
Despite the bloodbaths of the 1990s and the persistent tension over Kosovo, there is a broad mood of nostalgia and affection for the old Yugoslavia all across the former federation, exemplified by the voting on Saturday night.
The former is exemplified in the Ethics, where the whole is demonstrated in geometrical fashion.
Both seem to have appeared before the end of the Jurassic, the former being exemplified by Chunerpeton tianyiensis, Pangerpeton sinensis, Jeholotriton paradoxus, Regalerpeton weichangensis, Liaoxitriton daohugouensis and Iridotriton hechti, and the latter by Beiyanerpeton jianpingensis.
The former is exemplified by the AuNCa3 perovskite[ 56], where neglecting its metallic character suggests Au3− anions, for which there is no support in theory.
The former is exemplified in genetics by a mutation of large effect where the presence of the mutation in an individual causes a phenotype such as a specific disease or developmental malformation.
